An Indian entrepreneur presented an app called, "LetMeDoIt," to assist those with physical impairments through an electronic salt spoon that enhances flavor, and an aircraft that can fit in a car's trunk—technological innovations influencing the future of the globe took center stage at the CES 2025 show.

The Indian-origin Atlanta entrepreneur, Angad Sahgal, claimed that both he and his father Amit Sahgal devised the app at Eureka Park, which exhibited innovations from start-ups from around the globe.

The app is claimed to be the first decision-making tool specifically designed for persons with disabilities, their caregivers, and senior citizens, that enables them to have "decision autonomy" when it comes to making decisions about daily living or handling personal finances, according to Amit Sahgal.

"Everyone has to live an independent life," is the main takeaway. They should be able to make their own choices and have the freedom to choose. Additionally, it shifts the focus from supervision to support. Seniors and those with disabilities require our assistance, not monitoring, according to Amit Sahgal.

“It breaks down complex decisions into simple, accessible steps, providing personalized tools and networks that respect each individual’s needs. By empowering self-reliance and keeping caregivers informed without taking control, we pave the way for true economic and social inclusion,” he said.

The show brought about several advanced innovations from a diverse category of technological fields, including artificial intelligence, mobility, quantum, digital health, energy transition, and sustainability.

The venue amassed over 1,41,000 people from January 7–10 at the massive Las Vegas Convention Centre and other locations in the city. There were 40 people hailing from more than 150 countries, regions, and territories gathered around to be part of the various and unique technological innovations and solutions for a week. Over 4,500 exhibitors, including roughly 1,400 startups, were present.

The Japanese company Kirin Holdings' flavor-enhancing electronic salt spoon was another ground-breaking invention on exhibit. The spoon "amplifies flavours such as saltiness" by using a modest electric current, which makes low-sodium foods more appetizing. The electric spoon won a prize in the digital health and age technology categories of the 2025 CES Innovation Awards.